davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
HAPPY IN SPITE OF THE RAIN.

ar o,yyIIL &cO's EMPLOYEES SPEND THE AFTER
NOON AND EVENING ON THE HUDSON.
The region OF Twenty -frstst and the North River
~as visited yesterday by many pretty
girls and wel-drcssed young men. inc oeca'
sion was the starting of the second annual ex-
curson of H. O'Nen Co.'S employees to Excelsior Grove
The excursion was given under the auspices OF the H.
ONeill Co Mutual Benefit Association. and was not
confined to the employees Of that ohe establishment
hut included many clerks FROM other large
stores Last year the excursion was al
the same grove and 1t successful that the man
ayers decided to give another this year
Atl O'Clock yesterday afternoon the steamer BLACK
bird and tho barges General G. A. Arthur and Stephen
Warren were ready the OF the excursion party
who with umbrellas raised skirts protected by COS
sansrs carefully picked their way toward the pier IN
pouring rain
Sanders the the association he and
Tar TRIBUNE reporter stood watching the people as they
Il aid 1qe eo
aging. but when at 2:30 o'clock the boats started
up the scos yeF Sna g Company
me rain had succeeded in dampeRnS d the ssTis Us
one for each had come for picnic aud each one
was going have An orchestra was stationed s on
Of the Blackbird and the familiar strains OF the
"Rock-sbye" waltz or Erminle' and d kadaysors,
and again under the light. fantantic toe
The Blackbird boosted no band but II needed none
selections of Fourth Ward melodies by clog and horn
pipe dances n vigorous accompaniment OF capping;
ty his enthusiastic audience When the boats reached
Yonkers about o'cock the rain was stiu pouring
steadily and was decided not to land butt spend TOE
rest Of the day in sailing on the river supper
was served the stephen Warren and the music anu
dsncug nterspersed with proiuonades ane selections
rendered by an impromptu quartet. filled pleasant
evening until the boats landed their tirea put happy
company in the rain at TweDt-nrstst at 930 O'Clock.
The excursion under the control OF d. Richardson,
treasurer the association and Charles saunders VINO
was floor manager and assisted by C. A. Ryders.
The Reception Committee W. G. Thomas. chairman
Mr. McCan, Mr.. Prendergast. Mr. Watson ana MI hlch-
arfsou noticeable feature of tho excursion was tue
absence OF Intoxicating liquors. No drunken or as
orderly persons marred the enjoyment OF the occasion
and the two policemen who accompanied the party hao
nothing to do but to enjoy themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24

UlED.
ANDREws-Joseph Andrews aged SO years. at his late
residence Hslnesburg Warren County ~ j.. July ~.
Funeral a the house Tuesday July 49, 1897 at 10 O'Clock
RART.ErT-on wednesday, July 90 Captain J. Frank
bartlett 54fh OF his age . . 49,.
Funeral At Ottingon. Name Friday the 10
OF Jolly.
BoorH-suddeuly, at Greenport on THURSDAY. July 81
OF Brooklyn agei IS years. month and days
the residences OF her sister MIRA Jua A.
Cleaves 1reenport I. I. on sunday. July a. at p N
Relatives friends invited 10 attend the funeral
Interment in Cypress: HIS csaese o N2naAy
Long Ik,aud papers please copy
DU BoIs-At Sea Cln July d. Henry Du Bots in the soth
Fyscrs services at Carroll Park NJ f. Church. Csrrolst.
near Hovtst. BROOKLYN. at o'clock p. m Sunfay
Interment In Greenwood
DREw-on SATURDAY, July 20. Edna infant daughter
Funeral from residence OF her parents 232 West 10TH
st. on Monday. at 2 O'Clock p. N.
wifs OF Charles L. Lindlsy. NJ D.. OF New.YOrk. and
daughter OF Nicol lloyd. esq
Notice of funeral hereafter
RUssELL-on FRIDAY, July % at Henley on. Thames.
England. William Wadsworth Russell. son OF tho late
Samuel Wadsworh RUSSELL OF Middotown, conn.,. IN io
2Sth year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
READ-on July o. Nina Willis Read aged month"; and Is
DAYS only child OF Z. @. and Julia D. Real
Funeral Monday. 10 at the house. IL warren Place.
Brooklyn, n. Y.
RIDDLE-on saturday. July 20, James Riddle ST. in tho
rnSera from his late residence $50 West 22dst Mon
day 25th lust, at Relatives and friends invited 70
attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
, ourfD DIrc rPOV HYDROPUOBIA.

CHICAGO. July 23-Ar;hur Mueller. axe two died yes
teray FROM hydrophobia Five weeks ago last sunday
the family was at public garden and the boy was play
ing outside. when small black dog rushed up to the
little fellow and bit him on the third finger OF MS
left hand and scratched him slightly on the cheek
The father called to tin child by his cries ana was
bimself bitten on the thumb by the dog MT Mueller
,ha, shot the animal aud afterwari went Into an ad
Joining drugstore to have the wounds OF
himself and Ills child dressed For some some
pnkpown reason the wounds or the ohlld
ware not cauerzed, though that OF Mr. Miceller was
The boys wounds only treated with carboc save
they healed rapidly further attention was palu
In The m alter aud tho child was taken slck ast
"wednesday evening thought Of the dog bites az
ths cause of his illness Thursday morning ne Was
an M that doctor called, ana ON inc mrs,
examination attributed the illness to oyerneaung,
The sae eyeniug the boy attacked with welknown
symptoms OF hydrophoba, which lasted throughout the
night Yesterday morning. when the doctor maze a
d v,s n was seen that there little nope OF the
chd.s recovery He fingered along. having periouicai
conyulslops until the afternoon. when he died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
OBITUARY.
THOMAS f. yERMILYE, JR.

Thomas T. vermllye. IT,, who died yesterday morning
of throat parsyss the result OF chronic govt, was
member OF the weilknown Knickerbocker family which
has furnished many learned dvnes stout soldiers and
shrewd bankers this community He was the youngest
son OF Thomas L. Vermlye tho venerable and Sth hae
senior pastor the Collegiate Reformed Church. and the
uncle OF Thomas f. vormlye who Is ono OF the managers
OF the Domestic Sowing Machine Company.
Mr. yermilye died after suffering for many months lie
had been troubled with govt and allied kidney troubles
nearly all his e and his business career began some
what late and ended quickly. lie was TOR short time
mariner IN tho banking house OF Vermye Co. or No 10
Sassa-st but retired about fifteen years ago, IRON
which he wandered from watering place 10 watering
Which paralyzod his energies and cnvcoped MS lie In
misery He tried watering places or his own country
and az Furope with the OF success ard at lust
gave up the struggle with his disease and returned home
satisfied die quietly Ia his father house NO 10 mee
Fifty-sixthst surrounded by his nephews and neces
He VAS never married Tie funeral Will be held on
Tuesday at his fathers house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
SENATOR KNAPP DECLINES A REYoMIYA ION

OGDESsBURG, July 2l-Charies L. Knapp, the
present Senator for the xXth District, has written
a letter declining a denomination. Tho district con
sists OF St. Lawrence, Franklin and Lewis counties,
and Is overwhelmingly Republican In the course Of
his letter Mr. Knapp says .
We are on the eve OF State election The result
~ that election viii have an important bearing on
tho National contest Of year hence now Is VIZ
time 10 make preparation for that contest, now tho
time 10 strengthen the Republican party. TINS can can
hest be accomplished by ailayng personal ana iac
fional strife, aud by fostering a spirit OF harmony
within our ranks. This Senatorial district, c0inpos'
OF the counties OF Franklin 81 Lawrence ana L@Mr
is a banner Republican district. On several ocoa
sions this district has rolled up the royal malor,y
which has stayed an adverse TIDE ana saNen INC o'"
OF New York TO tho Republican party ,.
To prccpitate or continue All acuVe anu aSgrcoINo
canvass for the SenatOrsip in the district, however
strong might be the efforts TO make that contest
friendly one and however loyal might be tho primer
nal contestants I'm their acceptance OF tho result
would doubtless leave disappointment ana antago
pisms which would DO and continue source OF weak
ness to the party. | believe II Is the desire OF ths
Republicans Of this Senatorial district to AVOID such
a result with that desire am In full Accord ana y
TO sacrifice personal ambition VIII better harnlonze
better equip tho Republicans Of this district ior me
contests which before us, am Wiling 10 niaAe
that sacrifice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
Special NoIlres.
Post OMce Notice.

Cshoud be read daily by all interested rs changes may
occur a. any time nn,,.. mad not ss snec,a,,y A.
dress particqisr err esesst wssa
specially addressed being sent BY tue
fastest vessel. available ,,,ur ru,v % will co..
nEasr ms All cases ,o az this ONCE as oows
/. aa ss S psi
p. M for Bueheds. per steamship AnSuan IRON NOW
TUEsDAY-At 10 q M Tor biuonetas PSF s'camsap
Amethyst
wEDNEsDAY-Ats a for Europe per nIet
e directed ps 1 s.r.
Britain souar;s must y ss DIRE ct.a
At va IT. ST
Steamship nsss. Warrior a. from
BELIZE &c sHtso rS Sssss .oa poe
ess Sn.rssa,s ANA ha %".n IL
yRIpAY-At $50 p. m. for Newfoundland. per steamer
from Halifax
os grasa ana Ss q osd f, via conn
Tomss for Barbsdoes and Trinidad and Densrara
g' cs:s
;s:s pS S': .:s%.SS
per Tkinsvaa - 1929 :. f:s sas Nstassiasas
ss .s s s't ss1'as X :';i::
Eq'fsPs sa R:s
Aassns q .r a iir ~ sss
r s2s Ssra s@ppsand fs spain And Porias
sss saa and ossst
reetea per La ~ va 81 ls. ssss
must be directed per DevoniaL'
Mails for the society Islands per ship city pspeu om
san Francisco) close here July "a At Mails for
China Japan per steamship Oceanic from san Fran
esco close here July '17 AZ p IN. Mails for AnstrA
LA New.Z aiand Sandwich. FIJI and samoan Islands
per steamship Zealandcr from San Francisco, close hero
August .l9 At u Tor on arrival al New orx OF
steamship Germanc with British mails for Ausiraal.
sea@er via Key West Fa close At this office daily at
230a m.
rhe schedule Of closing Pscinc malls arrAnxet
on the oil oyer'snd Insn
10 IAN Fraucsco Mails East arriving on tine -
san Francisco the day Of sailing OF steamers are "
patched thence She same dav. ..o.ox, p..,...,.,
Post once New.york. N. Y. July ~ 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
A COUNTESS CHARGED WITH CRUELTY.

Tho Countess Louisa Panciatichi, living at No. 225
Oceanav Jersey City. has been arrested and placei
under $500 bonds to answer charge OF habitualy
abusing her sepson Bandino Pancatichi, age sixteen.
Count Pancatch came to this country several years
ago and settled In jersey City lie was whoever
with two children, and daughter. 1t soon became
known that he was refugee from Italy and that he
had income Of $500 month which was sent to him
from the old country: He married Ficnchwoman
who well known in New-Y0rk About two years
ago the Count was struck by train on the
Central Railroad and lay at the point Ut death for
several months Whom he recovered from his ph steal
injuries 1t found that his mind was affected, and
the Countess assumed charge Of his affairs
1t Is alleged that she conceived violent dislike for
her stepson and treated him with cruelty. The boy
himself charges that she habituay beat him with a
rope. refused him proper nOurishment and finally
drove him from the house The neishbors say that
the boy has been living for some time their charity
and that he frequently slept at night In wagon or
under q shed unless some one took pity on him and
provided him with shelter. The case was brought &c
the attention Of District Attorney Win field Thurs
day. and at his direction his assistant joseph Noonan
took the boy before Justice Crossnan, where com.
plant lodged The arrest OF tho Countess caused
her great modification. She said tho boy was dis
obedient and unmanageable and that he refused to
remain at home There Is mnch feeling among the
neghbors about tho case and the general impression
is tina. the boys story correct The Countess has
been making investments In real estate since her
husbands Illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
FuYERAL OF JENNIE COLLIyS

BOSTON, July % (SpectapThe funeral Of one Of the
ruest philanthropsts who ever lived and worked for
suffering and unfortunate humanity, Jennie Col.
lins occurred this afternoon In the Church OF
the Messiah, in foremost With pres
ent who could claim kinship. but with their
places lovingly and pathetcay supplied by those,
specially Of who esteemed and labored with
her fe the last sad duties discharged 1t was
in special degree . woman's gathering and tie mani
festatons of emotions true womany tributes The
coffin was covered with varied floral designs the
tire Of which the flowers she loved scarlet geran
ums. Among those who sent floral tributes were Mrs.
welcome; Mrs B. Smart, and many OF the working girls
who had been aided by her In life With no music but
that the organ and eulogy the services OF
brevity simplicity In keeping with the spirit OF the
dead Few people In Boston VIII Dc so sincerely
mourned as Jennie Collins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
MRS NANCY MoNsELL BOOTH.

Mrs. Nancy Monsol Booth the widow OF William Cnat'
field Booth and the mother OF Miss Mary l. Booth editor
Of Rarpers Ba.ay died Friday at Greenport, Long
Island She was eighty five years OF age and up to
the day before her death. when she was stricken with
paravss she possessed all her faculties and was appa
,cntv IN excellent health She greatly loved by al
Who knew her. and her death Will be deeply felt Her
daughter Is travelling in Europe Her husband was an
Intimate friend OF President Lincoln aud President Ar
thur and by the former was appointed to promnent
nosition IN the York Custom House. which ne nel
mil nj. death I'm 1876 Besides Miss Booth Mrs Booth
leaves three children Captain Charles A. Booh acting
nuertermaster ut Fortress Monroe Mrs ~ d. King, OF
20 s0I WiIloughby-ave Brooklyn. at whose home she
iIved, md W. f. Booth. q welknown stock broker Inc
funeral will be held today at the home OF her sister, MIS-
JnlIa A Cleayes at Greenport Mrs. Booth was an
active member OF the North Reformed Church IN Cei-
montaye Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24

Will rHERRBg MORE OUrRA GB AT PARK RTDGEf
Mr. Mnason, the revvalist, who two weeks ago was
driven out of Park Ridge by disordery "eitzens OF 'ne
place after they committed the outrage OF cutting OIL
h, hair and whskers returned to Park Ridge yesterday
afternoon. lilo arrived on the p IN. train from New
York on the train refused to speak TO any ono but
the conductor and arriving at tho Park Ridge station
no went az once the house Of Mrs Berry II was rain
ing hard and he by few people going To Mrs
Berry's house, II there that he was captured by
the Park Ridge rowdes two weeks ago James Leach
the Nassaust stationer. who dlsgraced himself
by using horse clipping machine to cut on
Mnasons hair. arrived at Park Ridge from tho city
early last evening. When told that Mnason had come
back he appeared surprised but refused 10 say anythhg
as 20 what the citizens OF Park Ridge would do IN the
matter Mr. Leach entered his carriage aud was driven
10 his home. 90, ~, -. .,.,.
IL 4. expected that there will be lively time IN farK
Ridge to-day unless Mnason leaves the place on an carry
Inornng train Mr. Leach and his followers threatened %
duck Mnason in tho mill pond II ne returned 70 farh
Pidge n ia said that Mnasou will stand MIS- ground 10
day and II molested will prosecute his assaliants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
THE MoHIcAN CLUES PYRorEoHyIo PRoDIGl

Dr. Menotte Richmond. the amateur prestidigItateur
boon High links for the Mohican Clubs din
nsr at the Long Beach Hotc' next Sunday About fifty
members have already signihed their intention OF being
eat iDciudinr Amos j. Cummings Judge Ford. Rudolph
Arcnson r. s. 0ibbs GENERAL William B; Barton Daniel
De Wolf Hopper. Judge Frederick O. Gedney, n o. Bang
Joseph Howard IT, Edward Aronson John A Mackay, II. VI.
sotheru Henry HalIam Walter Price d. O. Yuengng IT,,
br John H. Ncsbitt Charles Dewitt John smelling Geoofe b.
Martin etc Committee consists OF Max Freeman
and Thomas Marray One OF the most startling tricks that
Dr Richmond will be that OF swallowing large
IRE crackers settng of He will dispose Of
sky rockets and candles after similar fashion While
performing these feas he will be compelled TO stand knee
deep sand The Doctor naturally in great demand
July but being good and Mohcan the club 70 90
honored with the first OF his bewidsring OK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
SIDNEY r. Won BoNNHORsT.

PrrrspuRG. July 90 (specap.-siiney F. Won Bonn
horst. banker and ex-postmaster, died to-day. He was
born in this country scventynve years ago His aheos'
try on bis fathers side went pack to the Prusssn nooi-
w. and on his mothers side to the Puritan fami-
liza, OF New England. Ill, father, Charles Fran
CTS william Baron Won Bonnaorst OF heSse-
Cassel was an officer In the Prussiap army He came to
phu.danbia a nm early day and OH December g. 1903.
was N rred to Miss Kebecos Taylor. who was descended
,an, Samuel Uase one OF the provincial counciors or
pen, .vivania between 1898 and 1910 Soon after his
narpioee Baron Won removed 70 Ptsburg and
engaged in mercantile pursuits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
,vycurD AT MISSISSIPPI CITY.

NEw-OnLEANs July 20 tSpeciaD -ConslderaDie excite
ment prevailed on the coast Oh 'no "Nsa ''pp
Souna Yesterday and today, arising out OF
ON ashanti Oh young woman and
the subsequent iyuching of the man VINO
made the assault About o'clock Yesterday
Betty Verlein. age seventeen, resident OF @
Today tbe negro who gave his name as George "ash
ngto was arrested and carried TO MISSISSIPPI oy to
wo officer, who had him custody wero WITHIN Few Iec
of the Jail when crowd ga,hered At the tou.' nps
tho officers, took the negro ABOUT bhh
iIe ont of town and hanged him to the limb OF tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
THE BIYGHAMTON FEDERAL BUILDING
CITIZENS RESOLVED TO HAVE Az OBJECTIONABLE
SITE Rejected

CITIZENS RESOLVED TO HAVE Az OBJECTIONABLE
SITE Rejected.
BIsGuAMToy, July % lSpeciaD.-The Citizens Com
mtteo appointed carry the fight against the OBJ
no1ious walst sto for tho proposed Federal Building
here this afternoon held conference with the owners
OF available sites the centre OF the city to obtain thor
lowest possible prices In case the selection OF Wa
nv Major Austott Is set aside. An election, mt which
only vote, for site will DO held
soon the city assessors acting IA inspectors IL Is ex
pected that the choice will down 10 the olmstoad
and Congdon sites, with the chances decidedly
I'm favor Of tho former Tho price asked for
the Omstead site was $4,000. Tho Government
is unwilling to give than S25 900 for any site. The
nubc-spIrited men OF the city WILL last resort make
M the difference BY subscription The following gentle
men many whom have financial interest NJ STAKE
will give sums ranging from 81 900 to 500:
T. a. Rich @. Harry Lester, W. o. LELAND Frank Downs.
Fred HsiIOck Ueorgs Lyon, Harry Lyon o. W. Chapman.
W /. Nudge. John Ray Clarke. L. Brornson \ II Msr'
T. ii. Freeman Ford Greene mt. Mclean q Williams
Fowler Dyck 4 Walker. SissOn Bros Weldon Casin ~
Delavan, Sneak. Rogers q Co.. Charles Butler O. NJ Rich
Phlo Wilcox Co.. w. s. Weed, e. A. Weed Frank keycs
Rogers Rogers Co aud more than score more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
nRyyGyyG DYyA MITE TO HIS AID.

PHILADELPHIA, July rs tSpecaa.-During the
storm this morning the fire under the bake oven OF
Jacob Royal st Fifteenth and Cabot sts. was ashed
out Alter cleaning the furnace and trying for some
time to start another fire. but without success owing
to daupness he placed small quantity OF dynamite
had ned about the exlosive few In all directions sew
eral pieces striking the baker in the head and
serously injuring him. The oven was blown COM
pietey out and the bakebouse wrecked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
md eat him. und we all of us him GA. He was good

toy"
Ia dogs flesh healthyf"
"Yah. Mine brudder in Germany he tell mo Of rioh
peoples what dogs We often dogs eat in Germany
His fat rub It on mine It goot to cure sck
peoples. Nine man he have cough. and spit, spit
codgn cough-last winter it wasand he TOOK some dog
and he spit 10 all up and PETER IL cures opteory
and bronchitis. vat you call it." "a,
Did yOn give some OF the dog to the children "
"Yah. He vas a goot tog, give him to the children
und eat him minessif."
"Come into the house. mother" said the young woman
with the baby. "What Is all this about What Is ne
asking you things for"
He's police Amt it'll" said the old lady. looking az
the reporter with large note OF interrogation In her
face.
Tho reporter said interested dogs. and that IL
beautiful weather for this time OF the year. and then
he came away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24

CASE OF CHOLERA REPORTED AT MT HOLLY
/. pH,ApyLpaIA, July % (Speciah.-A dispatch from
Mt Holly, n j. this afternoon states on the authority
of Dr. harrington, wellknown physician that there
-. ,hr.s norsa;e cases Of cholera IN Waterst. Tho
c.nse of tho sickness Ia easily traced TO MI iioys
fthy water supply The health officers profess to DC.
eye that there Is danger OF an epidemic brt ms
does not quiet the general alarm ut the bad january
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
THE MA OLSON SQUARE GARDEN PLANS

THE MA OLSON SQUARE GARDEN PLANE
James T. HYDE superintendent of the Madison Square
Garden Company when asked yesterday II the plans for
the new building nearly completed. said:
Before finally selecting the plans for tho new Madison
Square Garden building the company b cDdeavoring 10 OBJ
tain desire to becOme IFS tenants as 70
OF bulding with this end In view the
nanagsr have invited osrs for leases or terms Of years o.
NE various portions OF proposed building ncudnx the
theatre hail. and winter garden
et) be conditioned the carrying out ~
The Specifications be attached 10 the oner In
s those desiring 70 become lessees can precnre an ar
neemen satisfactory to themselves the portions OF the
Building which they lease The COMPANY win treat these
oxess and they VIII also give to each person
making opportunity TO make second
batter oer in competition IN the first Offer
before lesse r. finally made The idea In
ss this that proposing essees an opportunity
othebsfore the leases are
enaly hoped that this WIN bring ont the wishes
the concerning tho arrangement OF this building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
. oyrr IN w,lIr,us coLLE6E.

srRrNGPiELp Mass. July 23-rhe family OF JOSIAH
Iasel prominent manufacturer. OF whitnsville Mass.
has given $4,000 to Williams College 10 make up the
expense to the corporation of the new gymnasium above
specal contributions made for that building The first
SIS 900 for it given Wy Mr. LaselL Thet3v'ooo Is
,iyen nv the widow and SON The graduated from
The college In 1886 The building viii be known as tho
JaseIl GYuu asum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-24
FATHER GILMORE, THE DEPosED PROVINCIAL

Troy July 23.-In reply to the statement made
against Father Gilmore, OF Waterford INC deposea
provncal Of the Order OF st. Augustine In the United
States that clergyman said to-day regret to see
that disseusons exist in the Augustine Order in this
country and that family inieicites have found their
way into public print It is evident that the article
which has telegraphed all over the country was
written by a dissatisfied member Of the Order. How
work of this kind can promote the cause OF religion
am unable to comprehend. shall say nothing in
reply believing that there has been no attack upon
me which can N the least impair my usefulness ~
nriest or lessen nv influence with my congregation no
roc purpose can be served by engaging in newspaI er
iacu